Sentence examples for analyses of the perception from inspiring English sources

The development of strategies to inform the public on risk and prevention of zoonoses must be based not only on the results of scientific research of risk factors but also on the analyses of the perception of the problem by the public [ 2, 3].

Following on previous analyses of the perceptions of health professionals and volunteers, the current study focussed on the perceptions of local women who are beneficiaries of the volunteers' services.

The 'graphic act' has been described a being a fundamental activity in human perception, and both scientists and artists have undertaken advanced analyses of the human perception of nature based on visual experiments.

Data analyses reveal that there is a significant difference in favor of post-test and retention test as a result of pre-test, post-test and retention test analyses of the environmental perception, environmental behavior and renewable energy attitude scale.

A similar pattern was obtained from the analyses of the students' perception of public education (χ 2  = 40.5875, p < 0.0001).

On the other hand, it analyses how the perception of the community groups of the LTP influenced their contribution to the process.

The findings of the analyses of body perception according to changes in body weight between 18 and 23 years of age, only for men, were in the same direction and stronger taking into account the proximity in time to the outcome.

The analyses of the influence of parental perception of the child's body shape showed that parents who saw their child as slim/slender reported a lower RAND score, more GP visits and more health-related limitations than parents who did not see their child as slim/slender.

and item-by-item analyses of patients' perceptions of the quality of care.

Our results suggest analyses of timing perception and associated decisional confidence reflect the trial-by-trial variability with which timing has been encoded.

Analyses of respondents' perception of WTs have focused on the impact of characteristics such as age, gender, education level, and distance on the home or place of frequent sojourn from WTs, as well as the so-called not-in-my-back-yard (NIMBY) effect.